You might also need access to the Power Apps Admin portal, so this isn’t something your average user will be able to perform on their own.
(See References at the bottom of this post for more on this.) Fear not, there’s a trial available, and I’ll be using that for this walk-through. Unfortunately you’ll also need a “Premium” licence for Power Automate, which at current per-user pricing will set you back US$15 or AUD$20 per month. An E1, E3 or E5 CAL will get you there – and possibly others. Your Office 365 account needs to be licenced for Power Apps. With one of these located near the door I’ll be able to submit a trolley report just by tapping it when I walk in the door. In Part 2 next weekend I’ll add a web-hook to fire the flow, triggered by one of our “flic” smart buttons. Turns out it’s relatively simple to do, using the new “UI Automation” functionality inside Power Automate (pka Microsoft Flow). I wasn’t up for trying to simulate that in code, and one of my MVP peers suggested it sounded like a great opportunity to create a UI flow. It doesn’t just POST your address when you click Submit, but creates a complicated cookie with the converted lat/long of your location. I walk there and only ever shop for as much as I can carry home, but some of my neighbours aren’t either as fit or as considerate, and we regularly find shopping trolleys (which aren’t meant to leave the shopping centre) abandoned in our driveway and the immediate surrounds.Ĭoles has a website where you can report dumped trolleys, but the form is relatively complicated. The headquarters of the Greiginsydney empire is located quite close to a store of one of Australia’s major supermarket chains (Coles). TL DR: I walk you through the entire process of creating a “UI Flow” in Power Automate to fill out and submit a web form.
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